Genimex, LIC’s distributor of dairy genetics in South Africa, recently attended the 2026 SA Large Herds Conference in KwaZulu-Natal as a sponsor, joining more than 450 delegates from across the region.
Earlier this year LIC Australia hosted a farmer tour to Tasmania, bringing together dairy farmers from across Australia to explore different farming systems, herd improvement strategies and business models.
LIC was pleased to welcome a group of South Brazilian and some Uruguayan agribusiness professionals to its Newstead headquarters in Hamilton recently, as part of a wider study tour across New Zealand.
At a recent cattle show high in the Andes of Ecuador in the city of Riobamba, the Jersey ring was full of strong contenders – but one cow stood out above the rest.
LIC has confirmed a distributor in Indonesia, establishing its entry into the market and securing its
first genetics sale
With similar farming conditions to those in New Zealand, South Africa has always been a key market for LIC.
Following our first visit to South Dyke Farm in March, where we explored the Tweedie family’s inspiring story of resilience and transformation, our second visit landed in the farm’s breeding season.
From 20 June 2025, NZ Animal Evaluation (NZAEL) will update the genetic base cow from a 2005 to a 2015 animal, aligning with international best
We visit Greg and Kim Peddle’s farm in Gippsland, Australia to explore how their impressive herd of LIC Holstein Friesians are consistently achieving exceptional production results.
Nestled in the British Cumbrian countryside, South Dyke Farm is a shining example of both agricultural heritage and forward-thinking innovation.
Research presented at the NZ Agriculture & Climate Change Conference 2024 has shown dairy farmers are closer to breeding cows with lower methane emissions, offering an innovative way to reduce the nation’s carbon footprint
Twelve years of crossbreeding are paying handsome dividends for the Breen family who farm in Emly, Co Tipperary, Ireland. The farm’s 260 Jersey crosses are performing well despite a completely unexpected disease outbreak that was difficult to control without costly intervention.
